davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-26
Thy Name Is Humhur.

The Chicago Times has the following :
Henry George has Illuminated pronuncia-
miento of dreadful length and laundering
sound against the ecclesiastical hierarchy
of the Roman Church. 1t is the declared
opinion of Henry George that working
men" can never hope to win in the strug-
gle for their freedom" and their rights"
until they shall have effectively throttled
the ecclesiastical tyranny of Rome. He ex-
horts them, therefore to wage an unrelent-
ing war against that tyranny, whose hostil-
ity to the cause of workingmen is mani
tested, he says, in the disciplining of Padre
McGlynn for his active participation in the
political canvass of Mr.. George as a candi-
date for Mayor of New York.
Here this pretentious halfapostle of So
cialism discloses the sinister motive of his
pronunciamiento. The ecclesiastical tyranny
of Rome will not permit the priests of that
religious establishment to enlist in the po-
litical service and employ the instrumental
lists of divine grace in the electioneering
and office-seeking plans Of the H. George
party. If the ecclesiastical tyranny Of
Rome would tolerate the prostitution of the
Church to the sinister purposes of the H.
George politicians, there would be no more
ardent admirer of the ecclesiastical tyranny
of Rome than MIR. George. Precisely as if
the judicial authority of Indiana had con-
sented to prostitute itself to the base pur-
poses of some Bourbons who wished to
steal the Legislature, the Judges would
have had no more passionate admirer than
the vulgar blackguard of indianapolis who
damns their cowardly souls ,; for preserv-
ing the judicial virtue and honor
The protested superiority of Henry
George to other humbugs is not being well
preserved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-26
UNDERTAKES.
pEENLES 81 LONG

REEVES 81 LONG,
" MD EE TT "a tx q ~ e,
500 ST., bet. Sixth and Seventh (north sidel.
AYE KEEP ON HAND A CON- 49,
w plete Stock ofCotins and Caskets. 49,
also, Shrouds of every description. Orders
from city or country will receive prompt attell-
zion. day or night EMBALMiNG done ill the
hest manner at reasonable rates. u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-26

rys.yyyT ViGOR, lost through, errors
HI sHtis nc iv regaiSeG by The neE
AAaA@sA- civisie urc:h-si CT sEoNS::
r-.Sszxzasasnxd Send for our new illustrated
..fs.,;da 10 H,.ltl'. ah-sirte secrecy 40
dress the CiTiaie Agency, u tui'ea 81 y l.
il7-iy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-26

400, 81 7O1 2s00, 81 70 100. 81 CPS 200, 81 6i4
q ell
Buyer $500 tons, 81 a 200, 81 49, 7 ell.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Buyer season-i00 tons. 81 6gjs; 700 81 col;
400 81 69is; 2.l0o 81 60; 400, 81 eS5 $50, 81 $50
500 81 SIS = ctl.
BARLhY-Business is Irregular and unsettled
Hand-to-mouth purchasing is the character of
the small trade in progress Dry weather keeps
the situation in very uncertain condition. Feed
of the better quality is generally he'd at 81 ~
though it is hardly probable that customer at
81 10 would be refused. In regard to brewing,
the market is in about the same shape that IL
has been for Il week. Nobody seems anxious to
SELL while buyers are not numerous, and this
latter class are Not inclined to operate eXten-
sively For Il choice article, 81 y z ctl is the
asking figure, and it would have to be something
below grade that would be parted with at a
lower quotation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-26
Lansford Colony!
Langford Colony

NOW READY FOR SETTLEMENT.
Surveys. Pians, Pamphlets having been
completed. this valuable Land is now
open TO purchasers.
THE ATTENTION OF ANY ONE CoETEM-
i plating the purchase of home is particu-
larly called to the property. a visit to this
property will satisfy you that it is all that it has
been represented to be-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-26
NAME.

Baldwin. W. H..
briggs, W. A..
briggs, VIM. Ellery
-Brune. A. En-.
fCluneSs, W. H..
sGardner, NJ.
: Huntington. T. w.
Laine, J. R...........
*Magill. Mary J.....
Merrill, E r.
Oatman. I. E.........
parkinson, ]. H.,
fSimmons, G. L..
fSimmons, Junior.
Snider, A. H...........
tSnider, \. A..........
Tyrrell, G. G.........
Eoeller, H..............
White, q. A.....-....
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-26
ST. DAVIES,

81. LA II %
II. howard s., aasr Third, Saz, Franciss o.
FIssr-tH.AsS L0HsIya HOTEL, CON
q iasaiuz go ROOMS: .Ssts1 and gas - each
,,,, NJ ss,..r 1..,is IN the world no gnisst al
issyei 70 use tiae iiaec once Used y anfstieI; =
II ~, -,,.iirz--..ass; hot and ecid ratsr nstss
fres. Price Of rop.ns Per uisai . sad 20 asa.s
-,er .-as, fr,.f 81 nnssris. Iysn ali night. K.
frr-e.rI - p-11-;.ete,y Al Harsc;-street gerry.
ts;e Or,u!p,;s liSe ~ stT.at esre Ior Ln;Id and
Howard. .- -,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-26
OFFICE.

*No evening hours Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-26
ELORED HOUSE
HoaNLsIN BROS. Propr,etors.

ca Street Cars from Depot pass the door every
i've rzinutes. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-26
CALL BOARD sALEs-MoRNINs SESSION.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Buyer season-300 tons. 81 90: 100, 81 1851; 10
81 49, 500, 81 49,; 800, 81 1875 800, 81 ls14; 10
81 49, y ctl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-26
.HRrs1r1EE.

VI 'ftHFy ttrt7<s, Seli fI5IfCIbt@f7 JET
Private Entrance. IS Mason street, fo5.f block
no 5esry Stree. nom Eespy. Msin entrance
.h-cu2a TyssneY1esrT fr7ig csore. Disadvantages
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-26

mo afternoon hours Sundays.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-06
MuerIet.

= Die bier 8eianspereine unierer
Stabt, 5robfnn, 5eIpetia. Seuti@er
Mdnner9or unb 8eet1oben Wdnner'
dor, beranffalten ON Sonntag ben s.
auf Wauermanas bibi9 gelegenem uno
fdaftigem pIabe apif9en Der erffen unb
s~tpeiten Wiffton elm Pienie, bas gu
glei9er 3eit cine art Barbecue feiu
tpirb, ba f1 6err 81. Sbfing If. erbo'
ten bat, eiuen fetten O9fen su liefern,
tpeI6er an Ort unb STEELE mad allen
&eseln Der 2unf gebraten iperbeu ioa.
Serr 9arnii9 bat bic 6reunbli4teit,
Die Damen nit 3u6en &C, 81 periorsen.
Inter fol6en umftdnben, unb ba es
au1 an benz n6tbigen NaB ni9t febleu
pirb, beripridt bas picnie ettuas @roB.
artiges au tperben. SeIbfperffdnblid
uirb man fiusen unb fi9 mad Sdnger.
art In gemiitbIi1er Meiie amiRren.
gs freut urs, baB bic bier @eiang'
pereine 10 btbf9 aufammenbalten unb
boffentli9 tuir6 bies aud In ale 3u'
tinft 10 bleibeu.
- Die Meritaner f~eierten geffern
ben Sabrestag Der S9la9t BON puebla.
Mm Wa1miitag tuurber mebrere Rebeu
eebalteu, bic fi6 bur9 lobensmertbe
3iirae als3ei1neten. Nbenbs iuurbs
setan3t. Ser Befu6 mar febr f9pa@,
obglei9 bas Wetter uerfiibrerii9 genue
mar, bic 2eute beraus3uIoden. Iud
bic polititer feblten biesmal. aber oas
bat feline llria9e = benn bic Wablen
finb ftir lange .3eit bortiber.
= nufere Selegaten finb beute 8or'
mittas BON Oaflas surfidsefebrt. Sum
greeutib 8 2omite geb6ren fir 8era,
gountn Der Democrat Cigar S9ramm
unb Der @epubIifaner Col. u. 8eltnap.
= Or. Sub. Menger bat feline
Office nod 284 OfeommereeffraBe ber'
legt, TOO er eonfultirt werben fam.
9elepbou SO. SO. !.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-06

@o,ratb BON Wafer in gaifins unb
Str6men fir ben fiinftigen 9ebarf aufs
eeipei9ert bot, 3l einem rei9en unb
ergiebigen aferbaubiifritt umi9afen
fam unb wirb, 10 boHeu mir. Wan
wiro uns-unb benz Ini9ein nod nit
&e6t-einnerfen, bic Mnlagefoffen eli
mes arteIidsn 8runnens fsien ;u eroB,
als baB cine iol6e fir ben 6armer i'm
8ersid Der M6gIi9teit liege. Wobl-
geben mir su, baB Der eiu3eIne GARNER
nidt i'm Stanbe 1T, fie 81 beftreiten,
obglei6 Der rei6e 8ewiun, uelden
lie fur ibn in fi6ere unb nabe Musf6t
ftelen, ; i'm alsbaIo in ben Stan5 ieBen
tuiirbe, cine babur6 iibernommene
S9ulb suriidsuaablen; aber-fragen
mir, baben nidt gerabe bic Irbeitstuir.
rem unb sn6tbe Der Neuseit in bieleu
erfolgrei9en unternebmungen ben Be-
neis bafir geliefert, baB bic pereinigte
Arbeit unb S~nteQisen3 bon Dielen gin'
3elnen, nit anbern Worten: cine n0bl'
organifirte COOPERATIVE grbeit Sas ~
er3ielea bermag, mas elmer alein MIDI
gu leihen i'm Stanbe it2
unb gerabe bic NOtb Der 3eit bal
au9 In Seras bic Garmers.a aian3 &C.
f6aHen; uno mas fir cine f60ner'
unb lobnenbere Nufgabe f6nnte BIZ
Garmers8 erbinbuns unb 8erbriiberunl
pom Wefteras fid pobI felen, als BITE.
nit bereinten 3rdften-oer Mrme mi
bes @eifes-bas i9ere unb u~nfeblbar'
Mittel fir bas Gebeibeu elmer bi9ter
8eb6lferung bon 2anb6ebauern 81
i@afen, basartefif9e Matter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-06
Su gI Woio bat her 6onbIuno,

= Sn 81 paio bat Der 6anbIunss.
reifenbe @ouarb 8Duiignp BON New
Orleans ben farbisen Barbier alfreb
2ennarb erfdofen. BouIignp bate
ben Barber beauftragt ms Sotsl 3u
geben unb eiaet 6reurb au rafiren, Der
SIR bieie Oienfleiffuns bere9nete Der
8arbier $1.00. BouIignp tueigerte
fi1 bic, feiner Mnf9t mad unbers
f9dmte Goroerung su sabIen, tuorauf
Rennarb repliairte, er miiKe fein @elb
baben ober tperbe B's. Ropf abi9Ias
gen; babel bob CT einen gewi9tigeH
Stein auf. Mber ebe er oenfeIbeu iiber'
baupt eebrau9en tonnte, bate Bous
Iisnp ibm cine 2usel In ben 2ei6 ses
1idt, fobaB er tobt nieberffirste.
BOulisnp fibt inn @efdngniB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-06
9usesansft tutrs suiafommeu aebeikeu

BON 4erfonen, peI9e bon leiGten rbeumatiIden
aeiben srsriTen, benuO4 berfdumea fdleunise
abbiIfe su fuGen. Die nadfoIsenbe STARTER
pirb berbitst, tusnn man iofort gu s 4 ct.
,ter's MagenbitterS 8ufudt nimmt.
eeidtfisise grtdltuusen, elm seIesentIi9er
euft;us, brinseu Oiefe fdmerabolIe arauibeit
;uipese, no INNER iid i'm Blute cine Sin.
nsisuns ba;u borfnoet. gs 1T ni9t fdpieris,
bas 2eiben TN asim ou eriiden, absr 60 if fat
unmoaIi@ Is aus;umersen, tDenu es entuidelt
iF. SO eiebt feinsn iiberaeusenbaren 8epeis
betrefs bieies 8einisunssmittels aIs ben, mel.
der feline @irffnmteit ais 8orbeusunss. unS
SsiImitteI bel 3bsumatismas %fsfffsIt. Ni6i
alIein III es sriubIid, fonbern aud barE,los,
pdbrenS besstabilifde unb mineraliI6e Site,
pel@t 70 bdufs ais SeiImittel seseu 6ieie
franfbeit ansetDanbt perben, bies nidt finb,
Snbem es ben rbeumatii9 den 6iftfoff aus BEN
Sbfem biuaustreibt, bepaltist es aud taltei
6ieber, galieseit, SerfOpfuns unb Ser
bauunssfdpdde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-06
9s,reFs Nor enfodts uub M

- 8etreFs Der 69la6ts unb Re-
frigeratorsa nffalt in 6oufon tpirb n1its
getbeilt, baB bas 2omite, tueI6es eins
geiebt porben 1T, I'M 3ei6nungen fur
bas unternebmert ;u iammela, obglei9
big iebt Die berihieoenen Waros
Der Sa6t erit aur Sdlfte gu 9eitrdgen
berange3osen finb, f9on elm 2apital
5ugef9ert betommen babe, tpel6es bin.
reihenb fiir ben Bau lei, porausgefebt,
oaB bic 0ieb3a9ter i5rerieits bic 9um'
me a~uf6ringsr, su me I@er iie fi9 per'
pHihtet baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-06
Mahn6e'S Sutel.
gm 5. Mai bafeIbt absefiesen:

Nm 5. Mai 6aIelbf abgeftieger:
u. SeepaIs, gbas. SiIbsrfein, @ep gort
g. 9. 9apborn, Gloressiae 8. 8. Mt9fabaip'
Scuffpn, Sobn NeHear, siufiia u. ntbsmanr'
BIO @ranbe 9Th Sss. aab, Montana +; Wr'
n. Mrs. 8. 3. Sbatt, Econ Sprinss; Z. VI
Ginf, Ga Grange Dr. @clf. 9larion; {. W.
ellis, wRrs. 8. S. 8arisbaie, aidapoo Sprlnes
.. g. @oren, s. s. SberbOle, 81 gaio ; V.
@. goseI, 2eatb /; q. Galienbers, yorttotpn
@eb. %. Stridsr, MspsrSbiae 6. 8utterrnann
9. 6. aod, guero; 8. Yfenniser, arnsdep'le
81. 81. 4arts. Sonbo 9th; 3. u. Ysarlol
Grau unb Sobn, SeIeOenUr, pa.; Y. Saar'
mann, @aIueaon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-06
0ndIens arniea.&aIbe.

Die bette SaIbe. Der @eIt fur Sdnitt,
AustiGunsen, gef9wiire, 6ieber. unb Saut.
Gusf4las, GIedte, %seiprunetne 3dnbe, Grof.
beuIen unb ale Sauttraufbeiteu furirt o..
msrrhoibeu ODER feline Besabluns. 8oais.
Satisfaction sarautirt ober bas @eIb tptrt
turiidsrfattet. 26 gents bic Sda9tsI bel q
Drill
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-06
Sdmadle nllb finoerlsie Trateir

iouten nidt berspeifeIn, iOnbera Ratb unb Be-
iebruna aus einem Bude f@0pfen, onrd mel
DIES SauIenbe innerbalb f~uraefer Belt ibre bohe
GeluuSbeit pieber erIanst unb ben eiutigen
@uuI& hires Ssr;ens in erfiuuns gsbeu fa'
ben. Sas init sielen Rrantensefdidfen sr.
tduterte, rei6li9 ausseftattete neusfte Weri
pirb aratis unb Fl a berldidt BON oer
Vrtpate Gltnic & StSpeniarp. 10 q.
Spuftpn Ctr, Netu Durf, Ut. y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-06

= 6dmorrboibsn. @ei9wilte, Brii.
DE un6 6ifeIn sriinoli9 nod perbefers
ten Wetboben furirt. Bud: 10 @ts.
Briefmarfen. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-06

Mitalieoer bes Wereins Wurtuarts
Md3tnng.
Samfag ben Z. Mai, s llbr absnos
finbet Sic erfte Notwithstanding
bes Wereins 8ormdrts nit Beamters
mail fiatt. gs 1T uoibwenbig bas
bierau iebes Mitglieo pbnttli9 erifeint.
3.4mt1mm Ser 0oranb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-06

sledbtes beutfses 6pssenbrpt,
fopie pumpernideI uno aaoere
Brobforten finb fiets frii9 gu baben tn
ber 8dderei bon
2ouis Spabn,
228, Of Commerce Str,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-06
sdlande! @dldnde! Salandle !

~u9FH7SF
WeiBe @6ldu@e gum Sprinteln /
:3ou Is Gent per Sub. S9war3e
GAldu9e, 3 3on Sur6meher IL, ~
unb rs Gents per SUB bel
10. 8. Cntterfioe & Co.,
plumber 6 @asfitter,
6.5,4Mt go. 1876 Souffoa Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-06
S"angltngena Wdmnern
mir5
giGere 0eiIttm9 9aramttrt.

Sie farediiden DoIsen Der 5usenoiinben.
@t16fe9tsfdpdde berurfa9eno, tDoburd Self
unh Aorper ruiuirt perbeu, permanent 9es
hetlt. 9ersIopfen, Sdidterabeit, Saamen.
dbfus. Gebadtni6idpide, gerIuf Der Gner'
aie, abueieung gsgen gefelfdaft unb Melan.
Dole griineIi3 furirt. gerbeiratbete Mdmner,
cher foIGe, bic fd perheiratben 'ipoleu, bic in
GoIae bon Snbisrfetion in Der Susenb an Sc.
fhIedts- unb NsrbenfdpdGe Ieioeu, werben
arinSIi& furirt. aeine Mineralien eineese'
ben. Sunse Mfdnner, bic ihrs Belt nit unfdbi.
gen 2euten berfdpenbet unb f9 baburd arant>
beiten bes aopfes, Der Roie, bes Scliss, Der
3sber, 2unsen, ginseipeibe uub bes Masens
sugesogel baben, iperbeu fAueu furirt. 2abt
eud uidt eur4 faIf9es Sdamsefibi abbaltsn,
fnforf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-06

sd- geffe Semoen fir 81 bel y n
coat & SDbn. uateraeusl I'm
teraeuq:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-06

aeIerfrif&e, eistaIte bisfise 8iers. Seine
@biAfeb's, eiqu0re unb @eine. einbeimti9e
unS importirte eisarren.
sas- Seben 8Ormittas FREEZER 9un@.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-06

gfiHene #aareu.

Bie aubsfannt birefte Smpcrtatisn bon
Seutidlanb. 5n bielsr Bran9e baben mir uns
eiuen sroben 8uf srporben unb f6nnien "a ui@t
hagen serinse AuaIitdtsn gu fabrsn.
Deutider Damaf au IS, 40, so etc. Der Barb.
@otber Samaft Sa Is, 40 n. SO Cts. Der Barb.
Dsntide Sanbtii&er unb Ssrbiettsn ,u allen
Preifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-06
Stickereien und Spitzen.

@eibfiderei bon % gts. aufparts bic ~
ben ~feiniien SaGen.
SPtt5eu. enorn1e uuspabI ftin unb
biuis. Spitsu bon l Gent Bis $40 bic garb.
Befi9tist bieiss Eager.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-07
The Trouble with the Utes,

CHICAGO, Sept 5.-The Herald special
from Denver says: The army and state.
authorities and Indian Agent Byrnes are ip
conference at Meeker on thesUte question
Agent Byrnes and Lieut. Burt feel quite posi-
tive that more trouble will follow unless the
captured ponies sheep and goats are restored
to the Indians. They lost 300 horses, 1000
sheep, and some goats, and these they de-
mand Lieut.. Taylor says he saw the hides
IN the Indian camp bearing the brands of cat
tlemen in Garfield county. Seventy captured
ponies are now at Meeker in charge of the
state troops and these with 200 others at
Rangely will be delivered to the Utes A
small force of regulars is TO be stationed at
Rangely by agreement between Governor
Adams and Cen Crook and captured prop
erty will be sent to the reservation as it is
found. Governor Adams has left Meeker for
Denver, and Colorow's Utes are out of the
stata
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-07
CHILDREN CREMATED.
Deaths Reported from Cincinnati
and FIsowhera

Terrible Deaths Reported from Cincinnati
and Elsewhere.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-While Mrs John
Martin, living in an upper story on Clay
street, was preparing supper by a coal oil
stove Friday night, her little daughter, 2
years old, upset the stove, and, the oil ignit-
ing, the child's clothing Immediately took
fire. Mrs. Martin snatched the child up and
ran screaming down stairs. Meeting her
husband she gave him the child, and he
wrapped his coat about it and smothered the
flames Mrs. Martin was attended by the
neighbors, and her burning clothing extin-
guished. The child died in two hours, and
the mother is fatally burned.
WooLwoRTH, Tenn, Sept 5.-Perry
Buchanan's house was destroyed by fire Fri
day, and one of his girls, aged 5, was roasted
alive; another, aged 3, was fatally roasted,
and a third, aged TO- was badly burned.
Mrs. Buchanan had her arms burned to the
elbows. The 10-year-old child was out in the
yard, out Of all danger, but, looking back,
she saw the flames surround her little 3-year-
old sister, and ran back to the fire and
brought her out, suffering the penalty of be-
ing almost burned to death for her bravery.
The fire originated from the cook-stove.
Boston, Sept. 5.-A group of old buildings
on Ashton Place, occupied as stables, were
burned Saturday morning An unknown
man, who had probably been sleeping in the
hay loft of one Of the buildings, was burned
to death, and his body was so disfgured that
Identification was impossible. Several horses
perished Loss, 5000; insurance, nothing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-07

| and to-day it is only sad ruin of what it
was but few years ago. Thousands and
thousands of men have come to poverty who
looked forward to wealth. Even speculation
is dead. Tool dressers, bumpers, drillers, and
other mechanics are out of work, for no new
wells are being sunk, and those now running
are being worked as economically as possible.
Men who once had incomes Of from 500 to
$500 day from their wells are now getting
laborer's pay. The fine residences, built by
the lucky ones in their palmy days. have be-
come neglected, and the once palatial rooms
are let out to dodgers. Wages were never so
low in the history of the oil fields.
The costly oil exchanges are almost de-
serted, for the storage charges are SO exces-
sive that the sneculators can not stand the
drain on their profits and hence the places
where in halcyon days the speculators went
wild over dollar" oil have also become
dreary monuments to prosperity that has
gone. -
The producers and the consumers have
both enriched the great Standard Oil COM
pany, but the consumer, who pays only
few cents extra each week, has hardly felt
the hand that has crushed the life out of the
producer. On the principle that little drops
of water make the mighty ocean, so the few
pennies from eacn consumer nave made MILL
ions of dollars for the Standard company.
With no other reason than its power to do
so, the Standard advanced the price of re-
fined oil in 1876 from 16 to 32 cents, and in
1880 put the price up from to-
II cents, The purchasing price of the
crude oil was unchanged, however,
for the company buys and sells at its own
prices, taking slice from both ends at its
own will, with nothing to hinder its inclina-
tion. If saw fit, the Standard company
could advance the price of oil to so cents
gallon, and it would take six months for
composition to affect the market. It rules the
home and foreign trade, and stands to-day
the greatest monopoly in the history of the
world. ' -''~' ---' -.
Each day fresh sign of sheriff's sale is
posted In the oil fields, ruin has come upon
the producers, and to-day the people compos-
ing the Standard Oil monopoly are the only
ones who are any richer for the discovery of
the golden fluid that once promised to bring
fortune to thousands and comfort to many
thousands more.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-07
Caused Their Parents Much Trouble.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 5.-The two young
men who sailed from Dorchester bay July
2sth in the yacht Merle, and who had been
given up for dead by their parents, have been
heard from in Philadelphia. The young men
were George A. Sears, aged 10, and James
T. Howe, aged 81. In the five weeks of their
absence their parents seached for them all
along the coast, telegraphed to all the large
ports, cabled to European cities in the hope of
hearing from them on ocean steamers, and
finally gave up the search. On the afternoon
of Aug. 31st friend of young Howe's, who
was employed in the same store with Howe,
got letter from Philadelphia from Howe
with the request he should keep the fact a
secret The letter stated that the yacht was
anchored in the Delaware river, that the two
boys had enjoyed themselves, and that both
t
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-07
Sale OF the Denver, Utah 8 Pacific.

DENVER, Colo, Sept a-Private adyices
received here from New York Friday night
state that the Denver, Utah & Pacific road,
operated from Lyons, was sold in New York
Thursday to the Burlington road. The con-
alteration is not stated. With the sale the
purchasers acquire the rights of the road,
which are valuable, and it b understood
that under the charter the purchasers pro
pose to construct an extension of the system
to the north into Wyoming, the connection
with the Denver & Laramie City Short line,
for which the right Of way has already been
purchased, and the money subscribed for the
construction of the road to the Colorado
line. 1t is proposed to make the system a
complete narrow-guage, to be operated in the
interest Of the Burlington broad-guage line.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-07
Sham Naval Fight at Fort Adams.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. g. The booming of
cannon across the water from ships of the
North Atlantic squadron Friday morning an
nounced the opening of q sham fight, the OBJ
jeot Of attack being old Fort Adams, which
was occupied by an imaginary enemy After
various mannuvers the attempt was
given up and retreat sounded, and the be-
sieging party Joined with the besieged In
1v,nnh
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-07
Trouble Brewine in t,apada.

New York, Sept. 5.--The HeraId,s dis
patch from Montreal says: As result of the
appointment of the fisheries commission by
the British government to settle the fishery
dispute between Canada and the United
States without consulting the Dominion
authorities, it is stated in the highest official
circles that it is Sir John MacDonald's inten-
ton to repudiate and ignore any decision
that may be arrived at, owing to the fact
that neither he nor his cabinet are indicated
in the interview with the minister of fisheries
Friday. Indications are that there is trouble
brewing 1t is likely TO culminate In some
sort of a rupture between Great Britain and
her largest colony.